The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR — : need ag PAGE 16 i CYNTHIA GREY —-—/ ACW NAMES OFI( 7... ee SE OG Dn aon Simplified English I's ‘Opposes Marriages | QppoNeNTS Cross Word Puzzle) mm at Proposal of Engineer| \ | mg College Year| p 2 ? 2 | . a ‘ 7 nN ( OL € € ea? | Hare Challenges League to ) ‘ aorta ¢ bs q | c Show Its Supporters } Upsetting to Morale of Student Body; | : Hampers Progress of Individuals |») rn : Ss? i V 7 a x r it RAITT IONE | “ P| : A f wom 1A s This Dictionary Aids j/..""., “y: t Pres. ». Diseu Park - : Solving of Puzzles - ~ n p « 4 f an j a W 1 £g all co-« ' w - : studies when there 1s a wedding in the offing It is up as pl f page setting to the » of the student body, and to the studies) aby : : Chamifiea A . bed a place & ans|fie . of the indivi involved. e R, ap cx et cappemepe ters 7 When ash such a ruling would not encourage secret : tae marriages, replied that she thought there would be no! W eday night t % i a more than now om oh ; First Presbyterian Church ] Presents re t almost every re nts and t who) ¥ ! a r ages would increase that sort , af ake b Ex ] of foolishness. In se mms of the country—where the . eran te ted neal FRENCH MASTER PIANIST KC usive ide i gener s more ro! here, a by I Boh we ba Tues- | °P oe : attitude of id generally is more ron than here L - een tree MORIZONTAL . . FRIDAY, MARCH 6, Ladies Coat where there a general busine ke bas god ” i ct Aisail ci baer eenarataea k up with t at 8:20 P.M. comradeshi usually more or less ek 2 3 : p ‘ : jereges. | eh, a 2 a St the Washingtc KS are tl . t t . « pertalainn ORGANIZATION OF SPECIALISTS Seats on Salo at Sherman Clay ore 2 not think we , $ , { KATTLE AND PORTLAND OFF rary ¢ To Open Soon y t 1 5 of the Dr Prices—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50. t segs th ‘ . c | method Unreserved, $1.00 { Prices ars, bog rectal and 1 couege < an organiza = mature marriages 0 at sort al inva bly wreck the : eters. “ ly trained specialists to care $15, $20, $25 educational plans, « iling preparation of both for their) * ’ rasa \ tor che petienes who come from all ONLY t dred p pF DI 5 future and proving serious cprailnener a to parents who A turn at ki ae ' The skill of these specialises is a Watch for Final Openin have sacrificed to give them an education. | pt by the unqualified GUARA seated habe tpt oelse 32} ate ening The president of the Associated students, Fred Weller Hawthorne P.-T. A. Re that each Pile sufferer is cured of take, fast Date fee REFUNDED—no matter how a long standing or how severe his case may be. of Tacoma, believes it resolves itself into a question of Hears Prof. Morgan + not the character to go on . vatler of character. A student who h aha aag a. esd. 1 ; ' to the end of the college year and finish what he began| | el Ps ie manera asad ; } before undertaking the new responsibilities of married life, |, tay, |{t book. ; | ought to be protected from his own foolishness by prohibi-| x Pr ise 5 ~ a | tive restrictions. epee a Fam: 47 - . NAVY YARD ROUTE ; : an } Colman Deck MA in-® “We all know the old saying wo can live as cheaply eee cy aye steer as one, is false,” laughed Mr. Weller. “A girl’s parents are rer F int yport her after mar- not likely to expect to continue 1 rrying in the middle riage if she disappoints them by of the education they are trying to give her t is no more likely that the boy’s parents will care to undertake the ad- ditional burden. It is hard enough for a man to earn his own way thru, without adding household expenses. The) man who has character enough to be able to do that thing, . ough to wait till he gets his sheepskin.” | What Pretty Girl Did’ (Seattle Dahlia Club for Sick Stomach’ to Hear Flower Talk| Seattle Dahlia societ | Newly Compiled and wr arcep DICTIONARY, Due to the vast number of new words that were brought dictionary. Necessary additions have greatly increased its into our language through the rapid developments of the value and attractiveness, and this complete enlarged edi- last few years, the publishers have found it necessary to Sty ig nies ‘clei 4 Hails of How to Talk discard previous issues and to compile an entirely new PF ARG OE BOER sinew The Seattle Star |(Dowiols Exact Size of the New Enlarged Volume Article No. 1 The publishers have asked me to supply a series of easy-to-read talks on our modern language. “Talks on Talking,” might be the proper term, for I shall endeavor to set forth some of the needs for im- provement in our daily conversa- tion. room §20 of the Centra nm Thursday, at $ p Holmdah! speak Pruning of Shrubs.” Seed Wheat Blanks to Be Distributed Application blanks for seed gral 1 be distr belt farmers I T is natural that readers should expect only the best of everything to be advertised through their favorite newspaper, so no effort or expense has been spared to make this vol- ume fully satisfy even the highest expecta- tions. Miss E. Kicn ot Brooklyn, N. Y.,|° says: “I don't know what the cause‘ was, but every few days my stomach would feel all bloated up with gas, my appetite was poor and I felt sick r Tacoma is raising another 2 capital pool for tomy stomach—to say héthing of head- | ¥ i n “ to bee tie 000 more} B fit b Ex 7 There is a right and a wrong way aches. from federal credit banks | y “1 never thoaght of using Carter's - ene Mi perience to do almost everything. And strange as it may seem, the right way usually is as easy as the wrong way. The correct use of words is not difficult. The trouble lies in start- ing wrong. Our elders should have taught us to speak correctly from childhood—they should have ree- ognized the advantages of correct expression of thought. But here we are, practicing the same errors with children. We teach them good morals, but poor use of words is disregarded. They are taught not to use bad words, but seldom are they cautioned against using bad grammar. Of course I refer to home training —to starting the child right when first it begins to learn to form words into sentences. How easy it would be to learn to speak cor- rectly at that age! And again, the wrong way is no easier than the right way. Then, why should not the child be taught correctly at the start? Carelessness on the part of the parents is the answer—plain carelessness, for which there is no excuse. Before the day of the dictionary— when educational advantages were few—before the advent of the uni- versity—little blame could be at- tached to those that did not speak correctly. But today is entirely dif- ferent. Here are daily newspapers, which in themselves are examples of the advancement in modern English. Here are great publish- ing organizations sparing no ex- pense in upbuilding the greatest language known to man. And here is an example of such effort in the New Enlarged Universities Dic- tionary—now offered to the public in a manner that leaves no excuse for loose talk. It will be my pleasure to discuss our great language in this series of articles appearing in this mews- paper from time to time. (To Be Continued) Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed i ew oP to help. After using Carters T felt | MIEUT. HILL GETS NEW POST telieved at once—and now as soon as Fee. 45 my stomach ‘talks’ back I answer with | 0: Ft ©. $229 Sixth ave. has been Carter's and have the last word.” attached to t th Coast artillery mended and for sale by all |** “djutant of the First battalion. | drug stores. 25¢. “ The 630th Coast artillery battalion | Advertisemen is allocated to Be: The publishers have issued dictionaries be- B « fore this one. At the time they were published nothing better could have been offered. But improvement is the order of the age. Experi- ence brought ways and means of far excelling previous efforts; later inventions and discov- cries in printing developed further methods of betterment; and the result is a volume that surpasses all past accomplishments. With its greatly enlarged vocabulary and its additional ready reference material, it is by far the most useful of all similar volumes ever designed for home, school, or office. Wie Should Kaas the New Words Due to the recent developments in aviation and radio, as well as in other arts and sciences, numerous new words have come into our lan- guage, and these are all properly classified and defined in this latest enlarged volume. It Will Be Your Daily Help Let this new dictionary be your daily help in writing or talking. It spells for you, pro- nounces for you, and defines words for you, enabling you to clearly express your thoughts to your advantage. Aathorities : Among the Clip your contributors to this great COUPON Volume of language are Tod recognized specialiste from This Dictionary is entirely ay the following Universities: z new; enlarged vocabulary—modern, Money Back Harvard, Princeton, Co- accurate—authoritative; clear type, self pronounc- F not lumbia, Cornell, and Uni- sii alta a oh ing; Pepsi tangas cigs iid broinee biadieg, ef Pi eG versity of Pennsylvania. pliable, making it easier to handle; stamped in gold, red edges; durable tis! 4 HOW YOU CAN GET IT and complete in every detail of modern book making. All you need to do is to clip three coupons from this . + ye ; ntt indi - i d t th tated therein with th The Bigger and Better Dictionary _Latest methods of printing and binding enablenews- —_ new Bab nuh @ never sctialacoarmee? hardline garke . i paper readers to get thislatest dictionary withitsen- | : Over act u larged vocabulary at a quantity price which is much less than it costs others to produce inferior books. ety hee Se nCiare Sanne 98c You can prove this by comparing the number of defined words and the additional exclusive features. THE IDEAL DICTIONARY TO USE IN SOLVING CROSS WORD PUZZLES Lieut. Cyril D. Hill, Coast artillery, | Real Estate Firms Offer Their Best Buys Every Day in the Classified Columns of “The Seattle Star MAIL ORDERS include postage explained in coupon Clip the coupon from Page 2 ‘3 a a “.